Roses 
The World's Finest 
New 
Heidekind 
(Plant Patent No. 78) 
A veritable bouquet of bloom from Spring 
until late Fall—literally hundreds of flowers 
in bloom at one time. 
These flowers are a distinct new type, 
beautifully formed and double, 2 to 4 
inches across. They are borne in great 
clusters on long-branched sprays; the whole 
spray may be cut, forming in itself a love¬ 
ly bouquet for floral decoration, or the in¬ 
dividual flowers may be cut separately for 
table use—you will find no end of attrac¬ 
tive ways to use these charming blossoms. 
The color of the buds is brilliant coppery 
rose; the flowers as they open are glowing 
bright rose, changing as they develop to 
clear rose-pink, so that one spray of flowers 
contains a wonderful blend of pink and 
rose shades. 
To produce flowers in such great abund¬ 
ance shows the extreme vigor of the bush, 
which has healthy, large, leathery, rich 
green foliage. Plant Heidekind in promi¬ 
nent spots in your garden, as specimens, 
as well as in the rose garden. We can 
imagine nothing more effective as a hedge 
than this bright-colored rose. $1.00. 
Roses Offered Under Patent 
All patented, or applied for pat¬ 
ent roses in this catalog are sold by 
us under license from the patent 
owners and it is understood and 
agreed to by the purchaser that the 
asexual reproduction of patented 
plants is reserved by the patenters 
and is strictly prohibited under the 
provisions of the Plant Patent Act. 
THREE OR FOUR SPRAYS 
OF HEIDEKIND BLOSSOMS 
MAKING A GORGEOUS 
DISPLAY IN A BOUQUET 
DUQUESA DE PENARANDA. A noble Spanish 
rose of great size and petallage. In color orange- 
apricot with deeper coppery tones. Perfumed. 
$ 1 . 00 . 
EULALIA. A splendid addition to the list of 
pink roses. The immense buds are exquisitely 
pointed, full and beautifully formed with attrac¬ 
tively reflexed petals. In color a lively shade of 
deep pink, lighter toward the edges, retaining 
the perfection of form and color, without fading, 
from bud stage to full open flowers. A strong 
grower and free bloomer, with long, smooth 
stems, perfect for cutting. $1.50. 
GOLDEN RAPTURE— See next page. 
HEINRICH WENDLAND. Buds large long 
pointed; very large full double high centered 
flowers of brilliant nasturtium red, the reverse of 
petals brightest gold. Because of its striking 
color, large size and intense fragrance this is an 
outstanding rose. $1.00. 
Crown of Jewels 
(Howard & Smith, 1935, Pat. Applied For) 
Like Heidekind, this is a new type of 
rose—one that will bring this glorious 
flower into many new uses in the garden 
and for cutting. Practically thornless, the 
Camellia shaped flowers are produced in 
astounding abundance in a color that is en¬ 
tirely distinct and difficult to describe— 
clear and brilliant rose red with a coral 
glow. Cut them any day in the year for 
small vases or luxuriant large decorations. 
They have wonderful keeping qualities. 
$1.50. 
KIDWAI. An attractive flower of unique col¬ 
oring, creamy yellow suffused old rose. $1.00. 
HINRICH GAEDE —See next page. 
LYDIA. Shapely, long-pointed buds and quite 
large, full, high centered perfectly shaped flowers 
of an orange-rose color. Of strong, clean vigor¬ 
ous habit, and freely productive of fine flowers 
on long stems. $1.50. 
KATHERINE PECHTOLD. Exquisitely pointed 
buds of old gold and bronzy orange, opening to 
fragrant coppery orange flowers streaked with 
rose and gold. $1.50. 
MRS. MABEL V. SOCHA. (Patent Applied For). 
A new yellow rose that undoubtedly will rival the 
popularity of Mrs. E. P. Thom, with which variety 
it is quite similar, but a slightly lighter shade 
of soft yellow. The coloring is pure and exquisite 
and the flowers have a most luscious fragrance. 
The foliage is exceptionally glossy and disease 
resistant and the bushes are very vigorous and 
upright. The buds, of superb form open into 
flowers of enormous size, each borne on long, 
rigid stems. A cut flower par-excellence. $1.50. 
MALAR ROS. A new German rose with large, 
pointed oval buds, carried on rigid stems. The 
large, rich crimson flowers are fully double. Re¬ 
markable for its intense old rose perfume, tall 
robust habit and free flowering. $1.50. 
MME. J. PERRAUD. Voted "The Most Beauti¬ 
ful Rose in France" for the year 1934, it stands 
out among thousands of varieties. The long, 
slender and pointed Nasturtium orange buds open 
into sweetly fragrant flowers of a charming Nas¬ 
turtium buff straying to dedicate shell pink at 
the petal edges—the nearest to a pure buff that 
can be visualized in a rose with the lightening 
shade of pink at the petal margins adding an 
enchanting lustre. A rare acquisition, and in very 
limited quantity. $3.00. 
NIGRETTE. (Plant Patent No. 87). The so- 
called "Black Rose of Sangerhausen" which is 
said to have caused a sensation in the European 
rose world, and came to this country widely pub¬ 
licized. The flowers are described as being in¬ 
tensely deep maroon, with blackish sheen, and 
deliciously fragrant—the darkest of roses appear¬ 
ing almost black from a little distance. We have 
not seen the flowers or observed the growth of 
the plants so are unable to make any recommen¬ 
dations for it, but because of its great publicity 
we are offering it without any guarantee for 
those who desire to give it a trial at the same 
time we do. $2.00. 
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Special Quantity Prices | 
(Quantities of one kind or assorted { 
varieties. Except roses offered under \ 
U. S. Plant Patent) : 
AM roses listed at 50c are 45c v 
in quantities of 10 or more; ^ 
35c for 50 or more. ; 
All roses listed at 75c are 65c • 
in quantities of 10 or more; { 
55e for 50 or more. | 
All roses listed at $1.00 are 90e J 
in quantities of 10 or more; *. 
80c for 50 or more. { 
Postage or Express charges \ 
extra. } 
Faye Four 
